davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
A NEW NAME FOR UNDERTAKES

To the EdNor OF Ihe Irtohhe
SIR: TIE introduction Of recent bill In the Legisat
ure of this State relating very necessary occnpa
ton has elected remark especially as at first
there was some doubt to the being seriously
meant. Permit TO avail myself of the occasion to
offer suggestion which has been some time IN mind
Till within "a few wears the persons following the
vocation referred have been known solely by the
tit OF undertakers" he word IL Objectionable on
several grounds. 1t is the that ii is 20 which
has .ronpted the effort to find substitute. The only
tesnlt so tar nae the clumsy and pOmpOus desg
oation OF funeral director" winch has obtained in
some degree official approval Now why not IL this
ease the interest OF precision brevity euphony and
decacy go ~ the Greek and lite rules OF word lorna
ton 1t was done not very long ago When the
cumbrous Geographic dispatch" replaced by
telegram The members oil the vocation in question
have thei organizations Ia National one even be-
lievcl. They could easily brinS the new term into
currency by ADOPTION of IT, aud they would give new
proof OF that good Iud ment and quiet taste which we
10 often have occasion TO in their illustrations
should they elect to be known as Ibaptsts.
WILLIAM A. HOLIDAY.
V~aoI.ran March 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
brooklyn, March 10,
wILMor BUCKALEw AND RANDALL.

70 tn EDITOR OF The Tribune
SIR: THE TRIBUNE OF to-day has paragraph stat
ing that ex-senator Buck alew thinks it would have
been small bit OF business Tor the Republicans to
redstrct Philadelphia without reference TO Mr. RAN
iaIls constltu ency This reminds NE OF bit OF his
tory. . ., $1,000,
IA the Republican candidate for Cover pof the Demo
cratic majority in the Legislature OF PENNSYLVANIA
tried TO pass bill altering tho judicial district In
which Judge Wimot had presided, and whence he
had resigned to for Governor AS to prevent his re-
election to the bench Among tho Demo1ratic Senators
two Democratic Senators opposed and voted against
H. and these were William lkns OF Pittsburg, and
Samuel j. Randall, Of Philadelphia But It is due TO
Mr. Buekalew to say that alter the measure was
thrown by the Democrats in the House he declared
HIM self ashamed Of his vote. PENNSYLVANIA.
IKaskinaton. b. C., March 10 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
GOOD PIGEON SHOOTING AT TUXEDO.

The pigeon ground at The end Of The oboggan slide at
Tuxedo Park was the OF some lively banging yes
terday. Members In shooting gear began to arrive by
the 8 a. m. train and at work. The pigeons
had been hand about two weeks and Hew fast. ri
the gunners barely tine 10 pull the triggers Two seers
keptDusy picking mp the dead birds. The buffers
Cup for which members were allowed 10 shoot
at any distance. by r. Loriilard Jr although
he was ha ndicapped
In shooting the silver Cup fine skill shown,
several OF the nbers beating their records One
heard remark that he satisfied with sixteen birds
straight Messs Kent and Watson tied after each shoot
Ing birds In shooting the Tie of Mr. Watson missed
the ninth bird There fourteen entries including
Gerge de Forest Grant. w. r. Douglas r. Iorillard IT,,
n. q. Lorillard, Msssrs. Bonner, Kent, Barring and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
WANTS BLAINE, MORTON AND MILLER AND
COUNTs SENERAL DEAD DOCS

o.. ~, fI9m dhe GIGter.vt!k ~ ~ InxlMes'ee'
Our Presidential ticket 10 Blaine and Morton
But Governor 10 also be elected In So and while
our hand Is In will play mentor 20 the dominating
convention there Our ticket Is for Governor warner
Miller The lle faetonal bitterness that repans In tho
ranks OF tho Republican party would be healed ny the
nomination Of both Mr. Morton aud Mr. Miller -
To us IL seems that the political skies have percepnDy
cleared since 50 The Republican party had then been
long In power aud the charges VI awful corruption
had been so persistenty reiterated that many honest
minds we're affected and thought perhaps best 70 let 10
Well the rascals have been turned out and the puro
and honest Democrats have gone In. and eompietor
failure TO uDearth the awful corruption was never seen
That dog is dead No light In HIM Then there wa:
another that did service the awful surplus OF
$l0OO0O0O0 Well the tax reducers and surplus destroy
have been N work more than half aPresdepta term
and nothing 10 done as yet toward fulfilling any ante
election promises That dog too, Is dead. Then there
the great and effeeual VI reform Tho reform
chief seat and the Augean stables OF public Office were
TO pc cleansed Mr.. Cleveland took the rens but men
their In vain watching for the coming
OF reforuA Ne not desire 70 cast the blame on MI
Cleveland because believe he honestly tred TO elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Talk WITH 4 BASEBALL PRESIDENT
n. y. YOUNG OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE on THE
FORTHCOMING SEASON OF PLAY.

n. y. YOUNG OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE ON THE
FORTHCOMING sEAsoN OF PLAY.
WASHINGTON March 26-N. f. Young. president OF the
National League OF Baseball Clubs has been interviewed
by an Associated Press reporter the outlook for the
approaching campaign This season, Mr. Young thinks.
will doubtless be the most interesting since the
formation OF the league in 1875 He assigns for the be-
lief various reasons. First, the club, OF the
parent organizations equal In
playing strength than they have ever been
before second almost every team has secured at least
three young and ambitious players. who have
made good records in the minor Associations but whose
ability the League pr0blematcal and therefore an
unknown quantity: "and third" says President Young,
"the new rules adopted by the League at It's fall meeting
were so radica-I might say revolu,ionary-that their
effects on the various players will be the sub
ject OF much speculation and comment to
which players will be benefited BY them, and
whom they viii most seriously inJure." The
batting this season, he says, Will be much harder
and long hits will he recorded than since the print
tive days straight pitching and while this Will naiur
ally tend TO make contests interesting and
citing to the spectators II will also proong the game
siderably. The very tireSOme pitcher and catcher
games which occurred too frequently last seasoh will
reason he says rules and many
restrictions placed upon the pitcher game under the
rules, Mr.. Young contends. In which pitcher can
hold an oppos M team base his. will be
and considered marvellous this season as one Ia when
pitcher retired an opposing team with one base bit last
Mr. Young has received and approved the following
contracts with players belonging TO clubs that are mem
beers of the National agreement; With Washington
Fred. L. Shaw, William OBrien and j. Donnelly; with
Louis-D. l. Foutz and X. C. Caruthers; with Eew-Eng
land Ieague-ilenry W. Lynch Henry Visner and W. T.
Csughln with Indianap0:ls-'Jerry" Denny and r
Z. RoschIe The Philadelphia club has notified Mr.
Young Of the release by that GIe o. MURPHY and r.
membership in the Western League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
MAKING STEAM WITH PETROLEUM.

A company with n capital OF 100000, called the
Acme Liquid Fuel Company, has been organized under
the laws this for the purpose of utilizing crude
petroleum for stean-making purposes The officers are
l. \ Andrews president, Thomas Cornell vlcepfesluent
William r. Roberts secretary. and Robert H. Carpenter
treasurer. The invention Is apparently simple
being an apparatus for the production OF
liked gas from the union OF decomposed OIL
and water The result 10 clear aud Intense hape
which Is steady AID easily controlled The officers OF the
company say that be applied to boilers OF any pat
construction without great expense alteration
Arrangements have been made with the Manhattan Rail-
way Company 10 test It's applicability to locomotive en-
gines, and In week or two an engine viii be run on tho
elevated railroads with the fuel Tho process IL 10
he applied also to small steamboat In NewYork harbor
10 denOnstrate itA value TO steam yesselA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

ELEVA TED RAILWAY WORK nv BROOKLYN.
The directors Of the Kings County Elevated Railroad
Company met yesterday In the Mills Building and decided
to put 300 men 10 work morning their road
In Fnltonst Brooklyn Tho foundations for many Of the
pillars are already down and 900 tons Of iron
were expected to arrive from Phnnxville last night
letter was received from General A. Gilmore rendering
MS resignation as president Of the road IL accepted
ana General James Jourdan elected In HIS place.
James H. rockingham elected treasurer Henry
robinson secretary and Edward A. Abbott and Wendell
GOODWIN executive committee. Ex-Judge Shea, the
coupheI or the company said there foundation for
the report that the company intended combine with
tne Union Elevated people or compromise with them In
any way The Union Company insists that the Court Of
Appeals decision only gives the Kings County people the
wise. " " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
l.. Il. MYERS IN AUSTRALIA.

A private letter received from l.. H. Myers, the
great runner gives some details Of his trip TO Aus
tralia. The letter In under date Of February D. from
Sydney. Myers had made q match with Malone, n
44O yards, for 30. Malone paid him forfeit Of
$3.50. Myers then tried 10 make match with
ilutchens but without success Then w. %. George
arrived and Myers made series OF races with him at
900 yards, 200 yards and l5OO yards Tho first
race Of 20 take place yesterday. Myers
had been sick, but VOL again at the dato Of writ
ing lie said that the weather had been extremely
bal and that the people Of sydney think there Is
nothing like their own country, and laugh at what
they call American "b9unce."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
MR FLHrcAER Nor To RR REM0vED BEFoRE w

so much opposition has been expressed against the
proposed displacement Of superintendent Fletcher on
the Produce Exchange by the Board OF Managers that 1t
Is proposed make change I'LL after the new officers
are elected or the present Board the term. Of six OF It's
members will pire May aud there Il 80 much oppo-
slion OF them that they will not be re elected
There much criticism relative 10 The dhy
reports OF grain cearances. some people intimAinS
that they purposely Withheld for ie" DAYS
In order TO make 10 appear that uero is
large export and 10 affect the MARKET
Yesterdays cearances az wheat shovel total
OF 400 go bushels yet OF this lGl 5i3 bushels had been
cleared several days before and In another Instance the
vessel Is loading The 1888 bushels were divided ss
follows W. scholteu 1888 bushel sailed last
saturdsy steamer kobitant OiOOO bushels, Tuesday,
and 80 900 bushels the steamer Msrotte, Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
DESERVING CAPTAIN AVID HIS WIFE AT SEA.

The mystery about Tho HtuOOncr Hcl'y WlTHIHEIVN'
which Captain Deakcn Of the steamer City OF Pueh!a,
picked up in disabled condition AMI wa' separated
from In tho heavy storm on Tuesday nghl.
WAS cleared up late yesterday. The schooner
Iduah C. kauiDski, from Georgetown. = G., Tor sew
YORK, was fonuG abandoned by the crew of a fishing
smack and they brought her Ia this port yesterday
Later dspatch received from Baltimore 10 hold tho
schooner here. and signed by Captain Woodbury. FUR
theT facts elected follows At 1uesday,
a the northward OF Cape Hattrras. the schoon'
ksmnski tn collision with the
Wilmington and tho Of the former =
bdly frightened that they sprang board ~ the latter
abandoning their vessel and captain Woodbury. aud
ms wife TO their fate. Immediately afcrwaTd the
schoobeTs separated o. "Wednesday The captain aud hs
wife were taken Oh by tho British ship Dakota aud
landed baltimore Yesterday The Wilmington arrived
al Philadelphia the ~ tho crew but u Is not
nkcly ihat captain NOOipuTy VIII re-enPloy nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
STILL LOOKING FOR JAYIroR MARTIN.

Cashier Thomas " KObnsOn, OF tne Mount Motifs BalK
OF Fourthaye aud Onehundr twenty fifth ST., said
Yesterday that nothing had been heard from the anor
Jesse s Martin who went Thursday with 5000
of the banks money Martins brother called at the bank
hearing OF his brothers disappearance ana dd uot
appear be surprised at IT, He laughed nj the suggestion
that Martin been robbed aud afraid 10 return Tor
his brother too strong In his opinion Tor thht MArun
had before been entrusted With 80 large an amount
$500 being the largest sun put IN his II seems TO
have Doe for when word was telephoned
from the Columbia Bank in Fifth that they would
like 10 have 80 In and two dollar bills which tho
Mount Morris bank get back IN nckels Martin put
ON hs be 81 clothes and left the Dank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
SUyCJDE OF A GERMAy WOMAN.

A German woman about ffty five years Of age. who
wore a black dmss and had O small satchel slung
by strap over ono shoulder. went into the area Of
Woodruns sash and blind factory at Third and Lewis
SITS some time Oh Friday night and committed sui
eide by hanging herself 70 the grating with . piece
OF cothes-line. Her body cold when IL was
discovered in the morning by John Grcenhager. q
s,abloman employed ut the factory. In the satchel
notes and change two god rings, three keys, some
tost articles and several seraps Of paper. Ono OF
70 ME- Neineyer by T. C. Echsiburgcr, lawyer
Of No ia East LoIington-st.. Baltimore, ma, on
february @ Another q relef card dated feb-
ruary H. emitting the woman = be treated for DIS.
cas- OF the skin at the outrDoor Department. al
Bellevue Hospiafl IL was signed by r. X NJ
Fuller,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
TEACH HANDS TO De BUSY.

20 the Editor Of The Tribune.
s,R: Feeling the great need of educating our boys
and girle in handicraft while taking OF their
minds and not sending thsa out in the world ignorant
Of any way 10 care aud employ themselves. earnestly
beg VI you TO put this important snbject before your
readers and may the time soon come hon there VIII
he added TO every Iubie insttutiea artment tor
that purpose. 10 WI do 70 the country
thar any otter thing. X. q. II
Casiisi0u A. L., h arch 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Mr.. HEWITT IA VORs NAVY PARKS

william ii. Webb David Banks. E. Ellery Anderson.
l.. T. Burchard and several other persons living
Bryant Park called Mayor Hewitt yesterday and pro-
tested against project which they said they
the newspapers to build armory IN the park. Mr.
hewiu said he knew OF such proposition. He would
not De willing TO sanction II II proposed. He
IN FAVOR OF making such parks all the city rather
than erpending millions for parks away uptown. where
no one can use them except the rich such as Pelham
pay Park An armory is needed downtown. something
had been said about using the reservoir ate for an
armory but that would make architectural prove
next which would benefit adjoining property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

sssfnst such fnci6enss q 6ess wD6t 69nfseS ne ap
pointment Of occasional ceored maGvump 70 once
Tie coored people OF the North VIII hardly be sucn zoos
as 10 be caught by Hide Administration tany, wnen
millions Of their In the South continually snubped
end p<fsteuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

80 = Fvsaa TIE Ind,aaapolt Journal
The Birmingham incidcpt should SO, people thinking
aud particularly coored people Senator sherman h
fssssssoss representative o. Republican ideas and
especially Of the system Of protection to American III
dusiry under which Birmingham has sprung into
pgeninebes =. iron manufacturing cesrs Yet whom
eais sta xaisneA makes appointment reeelve
sasegatn W respectee citizens In his private
Csew sss t.smspgsm hoie they forbidden to entcr
- hs3s~ 1hss 6ae esathsvn Democracy, and Hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

Of the bulkhead which IN dangerous coudton
for more than two years The commissioners worried
with the last two Legislatures for nj appropriation ~ re-
build bulkhead without success Then IRE idebt
Urich and Commissioner Tsnor went TO Washington on
March and succeeded In getting Secretary MANNING
allow 81 900 from the emigran fund repairs Inc
old structure rotten that two men stapdihg on
stringpiece yesterday broke IL In two Inc new ph-
head will give additional space for landing immigrah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

reform. But the fact remains hat Adminston ~
neen injured more By dscredftAble appointments 1e
list OF The TRIBUNE sad reading, for HepuoHs
cans We believe Cleveland badly advised but In 90
Ills party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

X4ARLY THREE THorSAAD ARRIvALS IN DAY
About 800 innig, ants. nessy 6srmans. we're landed
at Castle Garden yesterday and The accommodations Of
the roupda NOT only tsxed hat the recording and
railway clerks kept busy until late hour dsposng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Dusineos CHANCES.

A WATER-POWER GRlST MILL, y, h hos,it
viii .sIi cbsan pYiiii lips WELLS Tribune BuiltinB
DAKER'S Chameleon ACCOUNI ' W
- engaging In other business viii cell weu,es m
bag cry Using twenty barrels dour per week VA
Thriving nearby fos particulars. prineipA' o'" eA
apply 10 H. r. CONE, No ID faltopst
1tJS NM -ONE OF THE OLDEST
,Ss,: AN and !. ;p .s,a.s
f snv The grand opportunity
10 offered Addross ADMIN IsrRATVh Trou"s o"0s'
TJNO DRUGGISTS.-A small wholesale stock
ofdrpg and hIiarss WIN DO sold very ow ns a. ss
' ~ " ~ Room SO, Tribune BuildinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Prcmaimrely AGED

For weak lungs splitting OF blood wtaa : .siea Msi.
swests and the early stages on sonsunp''o''
cal Discovery 4" 10 SPECIFIC. by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
4ARINE INTELLIGENCE.

HINIATUH he ALHANAU
TO-DAY
Sun rises 648 Sets 6I5 Noon sets 9l0 Moons asc
HIGH WATER.
ZM-Sandy Hook. 9;l2 Gov. fsPd 9:3l He'll Gats 1l23
fA-sandy Hook. $3.50 Gov. Isrd 0:45 He'll Gate 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

Prcmaturely Aged
Many woman "a robbed OF those which the gener
seI value highly aud made old before LEI un r ne 70
fiona IRE To snch bloom OF youth may oe
stored by the OF remeJ when na bo withont An
ca uAl q all female wsaknosses-p''f ei'o
ID pIcs ALI druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Gslp hJanIeo
6iiualions Uanteo--Alales.

6iiualions Uanteo--Hlales.
COIC1NAN.-By Scoic6man; thOurughly
u experienced single s.. lO7 Easta5th-st
NOACHMAN and GROOM-By a medium
- aged thoroughly understands bis business. care
IN diving 10 objection hc best city reference
Call on Of address, ". WATSON. o2s 5d.ave.
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By single man !;
for city OF country CAN address coACHMAN.
los West 10th st.. IN harness store
COACHMAN.--By one who Thoroughly up
Tribune Branch ofico, $50 Sdsye.
COACHMAN. GROOM. &c.-By. a strictly So
and harness wiling 70 himself generally useful ABOUT
tsss Uptown once s sisadSay
COACHMAN.-By a competent Engishman /;
- married family thoroughly understands The care
driver milk and hep Ia garden can 30 highly recon-;
@Gavc '''''
OOACHMAN and GROOM.-By first class
" young had long experience In England with some
charge o. any seniemans stable WILING to part Of
ss. Sns9 aEs os
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a respectable,
~ re, temperate aud thoroughly SSs a yOans
highest city sierenees asensased because family goes TO
NOACHMAN.-By a single man who thor
hard %oss thoroughly competent reliable every par
cuar. which last employer WIZ endorse excellent reier
eneo. ). M, Doh 80. IIloune 0nios
NOACHMAN.-By married man, age 81 |;
" no Iamiy English thoroughly understands his duties
not long N me ounTy years London reference country
COACHMAN, GARDENER. &c.-By an
~ ku0i.hman tsol charge OF seuteman.s country place.
sa.S cs .sqS
COACHMAN BY a young man; %; as
~ goodman sentemans place In the country eslp In
garden good driver and care Of can mix
town once, l.23s broadway.
LNARM MANAGER. = BY q married man;
thoroughly understands all kinds OF far ng stock OF all
SatEv s.eI sso cook Best o. reference Xd
dress RMER. Tribune Uptown onioe. LASS Broadway
CARDENER.-By a thorough man who I'M
~ dsrs,ands al branches Of horeusura Apply to ISAAC
GARDENER a single man having long
" experience In ali branches Of horticulture
references personal otherwse Address IT, Tribuas Up
ARDENER.-By a Frenchman 20 years.
VI experience trees vines vegetables how
greenhouse. &C. Address MI BAUDoUIN 90 Vandan
GARDENER and FLORIST. by an English.
:nss sD .ss and
o IN sst sp
ksst aeth-sL
GARDENER-By q mldde-aged man to
sss ss.S SsSs A. Tribune Uptown once
VALET or TRAVELLING sERVANT.-By
man Ss.. Hsas: sSxpE a.
WATCHMAN-By sober aud reliable man
. position az Waterman reference OF security Al
WANTEDBy middle, s e. who aas
nsscsnls issirs Responsible 2csItioa oat Of the
Desired bond AdSrsss B. B.. POstoisos Boz 1881 New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

This line Of old hymn quite aPpiop,s ~, We p,iI
TO Pleasant Purgative Pellets" uon bacanse tle
AVOID IL" often hear persons say; DO tsis The
geIts and mild that their eneet na ~ unni.ss
similar % q natural sment oil mo po"oi'' -A ~ 49,
effects left behind